Helena weekly herald., 1887-04-21
PERSONAL.

| w. w. CouIdu, VI EOlt I'Oheoh, 10 "o
the Grand Central.
w. H. Green the railroad contractor,
is in from Jefferson.
E L. Bonner came over from the West
Side this morning.
DIR. A. J. Hunter of Bozeman, is pay
ing the Capital a visit.
j. F. Wardner, the Idaho mining man,
is at the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Cowan, of
Boulder are at the Grand Central.
-Chas. S. Warren, of Butte, is at the
/ Cosmopolitan to remain few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, of
Townsend are visiting in the Capital.
Mrs. w. B. Edgar left this morning
/ for the East, to visit friends and relatives
in Michigan.
j. c. E. Barker, superintendent of the
Hudson company at Neihart, is at the
Grand Central.
H F. Williams, of st. Paul. General
Secretary of the National y. M. c. A, will
arrive in Helena tonight.
Hon. Thomas C.. Marshall of Missouls,
came in from the West this morning and
is registered at the Cosmopolitan.
w. Y. Cirode, the well known insur-
ance man, came over from Butte yesterday
to spend few days in the Capital.
"A. J. Dupee and John Spencer, of Sun
River, two well known stock men of
northern Montana, are at the Merchants.
Hon. w. H. Cotaut, of Miles City, is
at the Cosmopolitan. He is returning
from an extended trip in Nevada and Cali
fornia.
Joseph McAphie and Gen. John S.
Harris arrived home to-day from Virginia
City and will leave tomorrow morning for
the Boulder.
Mayor Sullivan the genial chief mag
istrate of the Fort Benton municipality,
arrived last and will spend several days in
the Capital.
w. J. Footner, the popular official of
the Northern Pacific Express Company
arrived from ST. Paul yesterday. He is at
the Grand Central.
l. F. Churchill, of Benton. manager of
T. G. Baker & Co.'S dry goods department,
has returned from the East and is at the
Grand Central en- route home.
w. H. Hunt, the attorney, has re-
turned home He attended the recent
term of court at Lewistown and also visited
Benton for few days during his absence.
Frank Rumsey, of st. Louis is at the
the Cosmopolitan. He is cousin of Pres
ident Rumsey, of the Granite Mountain
company, and is making tour of the
West.
"A Bartlett, proprietor of the new book
store on Broadway, has been confined to
his room for several days. During his i'll
ness the business is in charge of Frank
Hopkins.
-Wm. c. Hickey, the well known min
ing man, has forsaken his home in the
country and moved to Helena with his
family to take up his permanent residence
in the Capital.
M. S. Moreau, of Elkkorn, one of the
HERALD'S many readers at that camp, was
in the city to-day Mr. Moreau is at pres
ent engaged in furnishing lumber to the
contractors ON the Butte line of the Mon
tana Central.
Frank M. Daily, business manager of
McFadden's Boston Double Uncle Toms
Cabin combination, is at the Cosmopolitan.
He is here to make arrangements for the
appearance of that troupe in Helena on
April 25th and 26th.
%. Zanichelli and wife, of Fort Shaw,
are at the Merchants. Signor Xanichelli
is the new leader of the celebrated Third
Infantry band, and is a musician of great
repute, born and educated in the classical
confines of musical Italy. They will re-
main several days in the city.
Hon. Henry Kahlow, and w. J. Sher-
wood, of Ohio, are among eastern visitors
sojourning in Helena. Mr. Kahlow is an
ex-Congressman from the Buckeye State
and Mr.. Sherwood is editor of prohibition
weekly paper at Bryan, Ohio. They are
in the party with Major Linton and Mr..
Hackney, whose arrival is noted below.
The party leave tomorrow for Great
Falls on tour of prospecting for favorable
investments.
Northern Pacific arrivals in the city
include w. III. Hackney, of Grand Forks,
Dakota, and S. S. Linton, of Minneapolis,
both of whom are guests at the Mer-
chants The HERALD people are glad to
meet the gentlemen, who appear to have
journeyed here not altogether for their
health, and who seem to have in their
minds eye some particular spots on the
great map of Montana of which they de-
sire nearer occular vision than they have
yet had Mr.. Hackney is not quite so
much a stranger as his travelling COM
panion, Mr.. Linton, having in the early
days of the Territory been a resident here,
while the latter has not before penetrated
to our mountain interior. In the course of
a brief interview this morning, Mr. Hack
ney expressed himself agreeably surprised
at the wonderful changes wrought here in
the past decade of years, Transforming
Helena from the rude confgurations of
log-built mining camp to modern con-
structed city of pretentious business blocks
and mansions. The gentlemen will tarry
in town for day or two, and before their re-
turn make the trip to Great Falls.